davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
the STATE.
PENoBscor COUNTY.

Hathaway Bros, lumbermen. Of Midway,
who have been cutting at Hurd Pond, have
Just finished with $4,000 to their credit.
They expected TO cut 1,200,OO0, but owing to
the heavy storms we're delayed very much.
Gov. Bodwell has rendered the appoint
ment Of Judge Of the municipal court OF Old
town to Mr.. Geo. t. Sewall. The jurisdie-
tion OF this court embraces the whole Of
northern Penobseot. Mr.. Sewall Is a gradu-
ate of Bowdoin, Is one Of the best lawyers
in Maine, and a strong Democrat.
WALDO COUNTY.
Several Of the leading citizens OF Freedom
talk Of establishing clothing mandatory
this spring. The town possesses excellent
facilities for the business and hopes 70 see 1t
become one Of its leading industries.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09

vides that from and after Jan. 1st, 1888. no
person or persons shall practice medicine or
surgery or any of their branches in this
State, or in any case prescribe for the cure
of disase or injury of any person for Zee OF
reward, unless he or they have complied
with the provisions herein enacted" IL Is
provided, however, that this shall not
effect nurses, including medical stu
dents, dentists, veterinary surgeons, medical
officers of the United States army and navy,
and regular physicians in neighboring States
or provinces who may be called to attend the
sick in this State. The exceptions, however,
do not apply to any person who shall open an
Office in this State, appoint any place to meet
his patients, or travel from place to place.
The provisions of the act are that medi-
cal board of five physicians appointed by
the Governor, whose terms shall be arranged
so that new one may be appointed each
year, and that each may serve five years
when the machinery of the law may be well
under way. From and after January 1st,
1888, 1t shall be the duty OF this board to ex-
anime each and every candidate for the prac-
tice of medicine In any or all the branches
or departments, who shall not have been reg
istered prior thereto, as to his proficiency in
the English language, and in the sciences of
anatomy, physiology, medicines. hygiene,
chemistry, toNcology, the elementary princi-
pathology and altology. Those found quail
fed shall be registered, and those
not qualified shall not be registered.
But there is a provision that no person shall
be denied registration on account of an in
tention to adopt particular so-called "sys-
tenn of practice or to engage in the prac-
tlce OF any s0-called specially, and also that
certificates may be granted without exami-
nation to any properly vouched for practi-
toner moving into Maine from another
State. The fee for examination Is fixed at
$40; for registration, SO. From and after
the passage of this act, but prior to JAN 1st,
1888, all persons practlcing medicine, who
are not less than p years of age, and resi-
dent of the State for not less than so days
before their application shall be entitled to
registration on payment OF the REGISTRATION
shall be liable to penalty. After Jan. 1st,
1888, all persons intending to enter the prac-
tice of medicine must be examined.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
PensIons cranted.

Pensions have been granted to the follow
Ing Maine people
Sylvester o. Kimball, original. Canaan.
Wellington w. Whitney, original, JOnesbOrO.
Thomas Matthews, original, Lewiston.
Horace Eastman, increase, West Newfield.
Henry q. Danyee, increase, Kinghed
VIM. Smith, increase, TbomastOn.
Isaac w. Ranking, increase, Alfred.
VIM. Smith, increase, TOgus.
Ralph Flint, increase, Cornish.
John II. Cables, increase, Rockland.
Aaron w. Jackson, reissue, Canton.
Geo. Vose, reissue, WaldObor0.
Geo. Jackson, reissue, Togus.
VIM r. SAWYER reissue fremont
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
Notes..

The legal affairs committee report favora-
bly, charter for the Newcastle and Damar-
iscotta Water Co.
Mr.. S. FL. McAlpine of the Port land
School Committee, is here to oppose the bill
making it obligatory in towns and cities to
furnish free school books. The law would
cost Portland q very snug sum the first
year..
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
Meeting Of Changers.


THosGAsToN, March 81 The Union Pomo-
ma Grange Of Knox and Lincoln counties.
met here today. A large and interesting
meeting was held. Al ofthe oranges in
Knox county were represented, 100 delegates
being present. The fifth degree was confer
red on twenty-three candidates. The next
meeting will be held at Washington Mills on
April I'd next.
Knox County Supreme Court.
RocKLAND, March S.-The March term Of
the Supreme Judicial Court opened today.
Judge Haskell is presiding The indications
point to short and uneventful term.
Republican Nominations.
BANGOR, March S.-The Republicans, in
caucus tonight, nominated G. i. Bragg for
mayor. Mr.. Bragg is the present president
of the Common Council
improvements at Bar Harbor.
BAR BARBoR, March Sat an adjourned
town meeting today, it was voted to instruct
the selectmen 10 at once proceed to put in a
system of sewers at Bar Harbor, under the
eDgineering supervision OF Mr., Ernest w.
Bowditch Of Boston. 1t was voted 30 in
struet the town treasurer to hire $4,000 for
xha nurpOSp.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
cAUcUSEs.


The Republicans of Pownal are requested to
meet at the Town House In said town on SATUR-
DAY the l2th day OF March, instant, at o'clock
Ofhcers for the ensuing year. Also to choose
Pownal. March 1, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
The Age Of Consent.

In fit of conservatism yesterday the Sem
ate amended the bill raising the age of con-
sent from 10 to IA years by substituting u for
IA. In the House, today, the age was put
back to IA. and committee of conference
appointed to see what the Senate would do
about it. They say in the House that it
would be shame to make the age any lower
than IA
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,


Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 KxCHASG STREET. PORTLAND. Me.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers, Seven Dollars Year. If paid In advance.
RATES OF AnvERTIsING-One inch of space
the length OF column, or twelve lines monpdreR
constitutes q square"
s1.50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90, con-
tnuiRg every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, Is cents;
one week, 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEAiENTs' and "AUcTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week. three inser-
tions or less. S1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; II paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every
part of the State for 800 per square for first in
serti0n, and 30 cents per square Tor each subse-
Quent Insertion.
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Amounts OF the Annual Appro-
PrIatlon Bill.
a Queer Package Received at the
Capital.
Secretary Manning to Sail for Europe
Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. March s.-The statement
of the footing Of the appropriation bills
passed the last session Of Congress were all
completed. by the clerks Of the Senate. and
the House committees on appropriations to-
800; army, S23, LIZA, us; diplomatic and con-
sular, 81, ,429, ,942; District OF Columbia, e4,-
~, $50; Indian, 81, ,S97; legislative, S20.-
lOl ri military academy, S4l9,a3G, navy,
$500, ,l6o; pensions, SIC, ,252 500; post ONCE,
can pension deficiency, 81, 800, 600: public
printing deficiency, S1O7, 600; miscellaneous
appropriation, lestimated) S3,p0O.O0O. The
total OF the actual appropriations Is S247,-
3S7, IA. The river and harbor bill, which
was not signed, appropriated S9,913.S9O, and
the deficiency which did not pass though It
was agreed upon in conference carried an
appropriation Of 81 275O23
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09

1885, published recently in Boston paper,
Mr.. Beeeher states that his first pubic ad-
dress was given here during his junior yeor
at Amherst.
New YORK, March S.-The, following IS
the telegram sent to Mrs. Beecher by Presi-
dent Cleveland:
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-09
Nsrlh Yarmouth

The Republicans of North Yarmouth are re-
qnested to meet at the Town House on Saturday,
MaTen y, 1887 at o'clock pm, for the purpose
Fer order Town Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

George III. stoDebrdge IT, receiver OF Edward C. Fox
Co. stock brokers' has obtained from Justice Dugro Of the
superior Court injunction restraining James smiths
aud the other officers the Exchange from
dsuosng proceeds OF tie sale OF the OF MI
the exchange pending suit tor accounting brought
against Mr smith The claims that the $4,000
which the scat sold part OF Tho assets OF the nrm
which ssuYed by judgment entered December ~
1888 un behalf OF the officers OF the stock Exchange Il
contended that members Of tho Exchange holding claim,
Igaust the nrm $1,000 preferred creditors under the
rules OF the ENcang" and the receiver cannot ake the
Of tho sale OF tho seat assets for tho equal benen Of
all creditors
rendered Ia the Court Of Common Pleas
tefdAy trial Def Judge Daily and jury sustain
will of Cyrus H. Louire Of the Old nrB OF Franc Lou
Of original OF tho Will NJ
ourel dyied property between his daughter and his
son cyrus LoutreL After Mr. SnGen obtained the d.
$1,000 In cash and life interest 10 s5OODo
The hearing the app aton Of MrA Louisine Naldron
counsel Zee OF 81 OuOand $1,000 month aimony
pending against her absolute dvors brought
by William l. Flanagan. the wealthy als brewer was post
poned yesterday by Justice Lawrence In The supreme Court
Chambers. until fGiiay.
Michael Collins september 1850 and letters OF adj
mni.tatiOn his granted 10 his sister Mary
Ellen Collins who for lived with MI Col
letters be- revoked and that he be appointed
Instead OF Mary Surrogate Rollins Yesterday
she Conss lawful vile ami granted letters
10 her
cable Rarad Company OF California under their patents
that he entitled to commissions amounting 20
declined the balance 10 recover which MI Phelps
company Justice Patterson the supreme Court
special Term, yesterday dec ied In favor OF tie plantn
giving him dguent for <3243l THE full amount Claimed
Andrew Jackson rpros.man IL restrained by permanent
granted by Justice Beach OF the supreme court
49, o window sill OF the NowlOrk. New
Haven Hartford KsrOai Company Office at the Grand
station in carrying on his business on the sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
CAI,ENDAB3 TO-DAY.

81 rs ic7 ios lis Ia 900 222 1888 244 25I 900 2Gs
SUPREME CoURI-sPEcIAL TERh-PARr I.-Before Dono-
hue J.-Adjourned until Thursday.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEciAL IEkh-fARr i.-Ao)ourheu
sUrRInI couRr-crncuI1-PAnr I.zBeiore Ingraham; J.
-Nos22l2 $50 Pa 32il 1924. l4oo. 22s6 34s2 $685.
sii. 1922. nm. 2773. 1929. 57g+ ~
SUPREME CoURT-CIHcuII-PAEr II.-Beforo Patterson j.
Nos. 6H7. l44S. 45ll 41l2 63+s. -
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcuIT-PARr III-Before Beach. j.
No. 45oa. 4t72 1914 4I06 oS4t 4S55 p,.. ... r
SUPREME CouHT-clkcUiT-PAET IV.-Before Ahdro"a ).
sUnKoeATKs CoURT-Bcfore Rollins s-Estate Of Mar
garet knilte 1899 estate OF Joseph Locherer lOoo
a M; VIII OF Ph6be Smith. IL a. IN.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GRgERAL TKRN-Before sedgwiok c. j"
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPECiL TERM-Before O'Gorman j.
Nos G2S 273 62l. $50 Gj2 $50
sUPEMoRcoUET-rEIALrE Rh-fARr L-Before Dugro. j.
COMMON PLrAs-srKciAL Tsni-Before Van Hocsen. j.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuIrY TERM Allen Nos g.
CoxNoS PLEAs-GKsKRAL TERM-Adiourncd until the 4th
consoS PLKis-TnAL TgRM-PARr I.zBefore Boosstays5
2435 1880 1881 23jl 1852 26i2. 26ii 26s7 2I4G 1884
2i5S 1887. 2Gl6. 26l6. 2dl7. .6is.
Nos ~ 1888 2l72 2OJS 276 s. H. 209l, COOL 2o56 POO
207 1910 2l4 20j3. 2l9l 2050 2lO3 1890, 2Oo7 2oOS
CITY coURr-TmAL TKRn=PAnr I:-Beiore Browne, Ia
Ns s y "a SH ad 7S s sts is ss oo' O 1862
CITY CoUET-TmAL TRKN-PAEI lI.-Before Hall J-Nos
No. 1891 SS d lS'I sd Ies PEA as9 ad l2Ss ot S 'S
cTr diiaBeiC as, McAaap s
COURT OTER TERAiNER-Before Barrett J. and DIG
triot-Attorney Martne.-No.l ,,
J. and Assistant DisrctAttorDey Bedford-Nos to D.
CouKT OF GENERAL sEssroSs-PARr It-Berors Recorder
smyth and Assistant DstrictAttornoy fitzgorald.-No
CouRf or GENERAL sEssIoss-PAar fIL-Bctore judge
Cowing and Assistant Disirct'Attorney Dava-N0"
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

rather easier. Middling uplands 3D. do Orleans Cd
export Receipts 900 bales Including 200 American
July delivery, 81 BAD July and August delivery.
6I64d aso 62e4d do August and September delivery:
l7.64d, october and November delivery 3o54d.; do
and January delivery. s264d do september delivery.
ID. n ~, -,
American
liyrry IN 6ad bnvcrs do Juno and July delivery 81
SAD buyers JAY and August delivery o2G4d value;
40 Auanat and September delivery uS-6td buyers; do
september and October delivery st7;etd value do oeo.
ber aud November delivery 376id value. dc. Noven'
her and December delivery 33-64d buyers do Decem.
Der January delivery. 3364d sellers; do September
delivery. Cd buyers. $500 ,,,,
p. m-Futurss closed quiet but steady. Uplands Tow
Mddng clause June delivery 62.64d sellers do June
Juy delivery. 0264d sellers do Jaiy ana August Dc
ery sd buyers, September ami october delivery.
l764d buy do October and November delivery 81.
Gid buyers. do November and December delivery -.
old sellers do December and January delivery 80.
oId buyers do September delivery. o Lad sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA June N-In the Court OF Appeals 10 day the
following decisions were handed down
Tho People Ell rel Fairchld the Board Of Commission.
ers OF e Buildings Of the CITY OF BROOKLYN Orders OF
the eneral SPECIAL Terms and tho proceedings Of the
reversed with costs 10 the reAtor IN all
Order modified 80 as 10 give Mrs Csh
payment alter Rogers No costs oil the
APP cal allowed either party. -,
cayary agt Knowlo-Hamberger ast. Duten. Appeal dis
missed, with costs,
Wherler ACT agt Jackson. Motions
for reargunents denied. WITH costs.
agi. Trow brldgo-Burross sRt Dickinson. Motions
TO dlsInl- appeals denied! with 80 costs.
The People agt Eyans-MOOn to dismiss appeal granted
metropolitan Trust company as ronawandt Valley etc.
down argument Thursday June % 1887 unless the
usrtes earlier day. without costs
GLEASON Remit ttlOn amended
by making IL read, without costs IN any court"
Lindsey. Motion TO advance granted Case 10
be argued after the 10Th inst TO be fixed BY tho
parties, withou: costs
Causes arguedi
No ll2I-The People etc. respondents. agt. Hanford
West. appellant submitted for appellant:
snts art Jacob ~. Duncan aud others. appellants
No. Il9-James Robinson, respondent ast otto Herber
appellant. Submitted. -
27g-Tho National Filtering oil Company respondent,
art tho Citizens In .uranc g Company. appellant -,
3p7-Horace N Sherman respondent. agt the Dela
ware LacEawannA aud Western Railroad Company, appel
liant. submitted for appellant ,, 49,, o.o...
Riley. appellant
The following Ia the day calendar for Wednesday;
Nos 400, 424, 1853, 42l. 1888 1852. 422 and 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
TYPE WRITER INK.

The recent articles OF THE TRIBUNE in regard to
docu ments at Washington prepared by Typewriter,
in which the ink either faded corroded the paper,
have created distinct sensation among the anufact-
urers and users of these machines.
The matter is of widespread interest. Many wills
are prepared with type ritter and legal documents
are now extensively written with the machine.
There are between 10000 and 5000 type-writers
in use In this country aside from the multitude OF toy
machines They used by the largest business
houses and corporations and tor the most important
writing which is being done. The durability OF the
work il Of hi importance. and the desire that these
people NAV know what they may relv upon TO give
them permanent results has led to great deal OF dis
eussion. .
Manufacturers state that the trouble at Washington
arose from using INKS which not properly chosen
permanency 1t IL stated that tor writing OF con-
tracts, deeds, Wills and other legal papers ribbons
called black record ribbons should be used The lux
these ribbons ia made n ON lamp black and is IN
desructibe. For correspondence and any other work
from which press copios need 90 be taken, ribbons
which are called ndeble copying ribbons should be
used. These ribbons give an original proof which !,
permanent, and the press copy made from the proof
is also permanent These ribbons have been tested BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
There activity and great excitement in
option arket yesterday the dis
prices failures in Chicago But tho
makes favorable comparison with the Western
centre speculation. The break July wheat here
half 10 In Chicago and failures
announced expected The fact that there
suspensions IN NewYOrk tends 10 confirm the view
that the speculative position is less exposed than
West largo amount OF switches from
months lends color the Idea that local
houses able to themselves during tile temporary
pressure The transactions in options 10
80 00OO0O bushels Jny August september and December
the order named in OF activity June SUI
loss OF and July OF 4 cents the decline
months being confined TO lisa y cents Spot lots
selves freely OF the decline and took 10000
bushels the for the two DAYS OF this week thus
reaching nearly $4,000 bushels The local market options
reflection the actual and prospective deliveries
close heavy slight from lowest points
final being scored OF cents for June
90 81 for July at SEA- for August at So s. for Sep
TENDER ss FOR october at S99 and November at 80 =
and y cent for December at 81 y cents
There increased business in corn options but prices
whsood the drop wheat with good deal Of resistance
final closed heavy aud on cent Tor
June 46 July at 467 August At 47 and september ar
bushels Data the cent lower and the options
easier, with net losses OF for June at 33 and july
al 80, y for August at 3Os4 and cent
september S0s cents There feature note
the lara options ended on
5aS pOiuts follows: June. 50 3d. July 1892 August
81 September 81 l2 October 81 Is November 81 eS
The receipts grain reported yesterday at YORK,
Phade pha Baltimore and Boston were as follows;
heat 202 240 bushels corn 74746 bushels oats 9S42s
bushels total grain 37O44 bushels nour. $4,000 pack
ages At Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals
Wheat, 35O0i4 bushels corn, 100000 bushels; oats.
1880 bushels total gran H. $50 bushels hour 2ss2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE COURTS.
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS RELEASED.

Judge Addison Brown OF the United States District Court
Yesterday listened testimony and arguments writ OF
habos which Messrs Bde aud Ward the counsel
for thirteen OF the Irish imm who de
tanned sought their release The immigrants
TO this port the city OF Chester AMI the Commission
81 Emigration act under construction OF orders from
the OF tie Treasury refused To allow them 10 and
the ground that they had been assisted TO this
country 10y The British Government
The counsel for The detained immigrants who also the
counsel for Peter wright SON. the agents Of the
owning the CITY OF Chester argued that the
sole which tho Commissioners Of Emigration
had for sending the back 10 Ireland that
passage this had been paid by British
and ha the ground for directing their return In
sufficient
Commissioner Stephenson testified that tho immigrants
physically In good condition most OF tho inni
and That the only for his action In voting 10 de-
them that their TO ts country had been
Poor authorities acting under the British
ment Commissioners Starr and Olne gave testimony Of
sim lar natare.
Judge Brown said that tho grounds for detention
statutory AMI directed that the inning he
llnlhaIunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Another good volume OF business recorded in crude
certificates the Consolidated Exchange yesterday Tho
news particularly important some favorable items
from tho being Offset reports of the
ing qualities the gushers opened In the Ohio fields
cago the failures reported there and prices carried
down TO 62~ cents Considering the unsettled condi'
ton OF stocks and the panic In wheat
the opinion general that the impression
on moderate The speculative position OF petroleum
is strained apparently and unless serious trouble
out OF chicago speculative collapse recession IN
values likely Invite buying OF good characer In the
the crude market hardened and closed fu
steady at a recovery OF y cent from the bottom
range prices and the total dealings at the CONSOLE
dated Exchange were as follows:
Opeping 63 y Lowest. .62t
Highest. SO q Final o.
Refined dull but well held at 6s cents gallon.
OIL CIrr Penn, Juno lI-Crude 0u-Natonai Transit
opened at mi G),sl AZ 62st Highest prc,
ga lowest SO Sales $4,000 barrels nrt,r. 696&2
barrss clearances 100000 barrels shipments. 1883
barrels runs $3.50 barrels
PIrrsBURG Penn, June l4-crude OilP etroleum dull
and heayyt National Transit Csrtifcltes opens at So
AMI closed AZ 62s highest price. 63s lowest o2%
BRADFORD Penn June l4-Natonai Transit certtdcates
opened at 63 closed d2s highest prics 63s lowest
62L Clearances - barrels.
TrUsvILLE. Pean June IL -Naonh rrs1dt Csrtlichtes
opened at 63s closed At 62'. Highest price, 63a Iov
est price, b2lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

INDICATOR EXCHANGE MANAGERS on TRIAL.
Daniel j. Bernstein and George Upiogton, the man
ayers OF the Indicator Stock Exchange we're put on
trial yesterday before Judge Cowing in Part Iii OF the
General Sessions Indictment charging them with
keeping room to be used Tor gambling purposes The
Indicator Stock Exchange had largo room at No. go
broadst, and an important part OF it's furniture was
large machine by 81 ch the customers OF the ex-
change were able to ascertain whether they had won
or lost their money.
Testimony against the managers of the exchange
was given by Joseph X. Viator, a customer. and by
Policeman O'Malley OF the First Precinct The evil
dence was not very clear but the apparent method OF
running the business was that the defendants had CT
declared that thew had certain stock which they de-
signated by initials such F. NJ" and VI. VI. c."
The stocks were not listed elsewhere and not
the marke. In other places At the beginning of the
day the managers put in long slide lot OF cards
containing figures such as ls Il and -. Clock ma
chinery was So arranged that every thirty seconds
one OF these cards dropped into OF two vacant
places In the indicator One OF these positions indi-
Gated an advance and the other decline in the price
OF the stock"
Witnesses tor the defence will be examined to-day
Judge Cowing denied a motion TO advise an acuuit-
tai OH the argument by the deiendants counsel that
it was not simple gam bling Transaction the
managers willing to deli, the stock" it any
one wanted it, and the trans action became simple
buying or selling on margin. AS the stock was
quoted at high figures no one bough. IL instead OF
pocketng the loss on any one purchase or sale.